Do you understand the risks of hot tubs? Learn all about hot tub rashes and how to prevent them with our detailed guide. Discover the causes, symptoms, and tips from AquaVitas Spa's experts today.

Epsom salts are safe for your bathtub, but they don’t work well in hot tubs and can cause damage to your tub and irritate your skin. Read on before adding Epsom salt to your hot tub, and tips for keeping your spa water clean.

The quality of water and chemicals used in your tub and how frequently it’s used that will determine how often the water needs changed.

There are three methods for draining a hot tub: using the drain spigot, using a submersible pump (the fastest), or using a wet/dry vacuum.

A hot tub is an umbrella term for any tub with heated water while a Jacuzzi is a brand name and maker of hot tubs and spa products.

Hot tubs really aren’t all that difficult to care for and maintain. You’ll need a basic understanding of water chemistry and a simple testing and cleaning schedule.

On average, a hot tub can last anywhere from 5 to 20+ years. The two factors that affect the lifespan of a tub are the quality of the materials of the spa itself and how well it is maintained.

Traditional bath bombs are usually made with ingredients that clog filters, disrupt pH balance and cause damage to your tub. Luckily there are spa safe options.

Hot tubs are a wonderful way to relax, but do pose risks to kids. Small children shouldn't use hot tubs because they're not able to dissipate heat as well as adults.

While the choice is ultimately yours, it’s recommended to limit your use of a hot tub during pregnancy to less than 10 minutes at a time, and to skip it altogether during the first trimester.